Trembling Scales, the dragon.
Derived from:
"The Book of Changes · Explanation of the Trigrams": Tremor signifies the dragon.
Furthermore, the dragon is considered the chief among creatures with scales, hence named.
Tang Dynasty, Wang Bo's preface to "The Ode of Qianyuan Hall": Auspicious clouds weave through the well ropes, trembling scales inscribe the beginning of the auspicious Shuoyuan; the splendid fortune extends over the new frontiers, the hollow beasts chronicle the sequence of the harmonious years.
Work Description:
The artist offers a fresh interpretation of the mythical dragon's tangible form, illustrating the majestic dragon's tail-flicking motion in a golden pond, displaying the dragon's dynamic movement through the landscapes of heaven and earth.
The work, embodying a dynamic and vibrant form, showcases the strength and the radiant legacy of the dragon. It symbolizes the transformation of all things amidst change and flow, with the life force vigorously surging through time.
The dragon's head in the water and its tail above the surface resonate with each other, creating the stance of the dragon flicking its tail, providing boundless space for imagination.
